Probability, pdf and cdf of a standard normal distribution A fisherman goes out fishing every day. If the day he goes out is a rainy day, the total weight (in pounds) of fish that he catches follows an exponential distribution with mean 3. If the day he goes out is not a rainy day, the total weight of fish he catches is |Y|, where the random variable Y is Normally distributed with mean $\mu$ and variance $\sigma^{2}$. For each day, the probability of raining
is 0.4.
(a) Suppose the probability that Y is at most 4 pounds is 0.1539, and the probability that Y is greater than 5 pounds is 0.67. Find the values of the mean $\mu$ and the variance $\sigma^{2}$, and give your answers accurate to two decimal points.
(b) Using your results in part (a), and the cumulative distribution function of the total weight of fish this fisherman catches on a random day.
(You may give your final answer as a mathematical expression that involves the cumulative distribution function of a standard Normal distribution. Use the notation $\Phi$(z) which represents the cumulative distribution function for a standard Normal distribution, i.e., $\Phi$(z) = P(Z $\le$ z) for Z ~ N(0; 1).)
(c) Using your results in part (a) and part (b), find the probability density function of the total weight of fish this fisherman catches on a random day.
(You may give your final answer as a mathematical expression that involves the probability density function of a standard Normal distribution. Use the notation $\phi$(z) which represents the density function of a standard Normal distribution, i.e., $\phi$(z) = $\frac{1}{\sqrt{2\pi}}e^{\frac{-z^{2}}{2}}$.)
So I did part a). I had 
$$ P(Y\le4)= P(\frac{Y-\mu}{\sigma} \le \frac{4-\mu}{\sigma}) = P(z \le \frac{4-\mu}{\sigma}) = 0.1539$$
$$ P(Y>5)= P(\frac{Y-\mu}{\sigma} > \frac{5-\mu}{\sigma}) = P(z > \frac{5-\mu}{\sigma}) = 0.67$$
So
$$ \frac{4-\mu}{\sigma} = -1.02$$
$$ \frac{5-\mu}{\sigma} = -0.44 $$
I solved for $\mu$ and $\sigma$ and got $\sigma$ = 1.7241 and $\mu$=5.7586.
I have no idea how to do part b) and c). Any help is appreciated. Thanks!
 A: Outline:
$1.$ First, your method for (a) is correct, and I tried verifying that your $\mu$ and $\sigma$ work. Probabilities from R statistical software are almost exactly
correct, so your $\mu$ and $\sigma$ are about as close as you can possibly get
using printed normal CDF tables.
pnorm(4, 5.7586, 1.7241)
## 0.1538618
pnorm(5, 5.7586, 1.7241)
## 0.3299694

$2.$ (a) The next logical step is to figure out the CDF for the catch on a day when it does not rain. Almost none of the probability of $\mathsf{Norm}(5.7586, 1.7241)$ lies below 0, so $|Y|$ is almost the same as $Y.$ The very small bit of the
left tail of the distribution of $Y$ gets 'folded over' to become positive.
(So little, that I'm wondering if you are just supposed to ignore the folding.)
pnorm(0, 5.7586, 1.7241)
## 0.0004187992

(b) From there, you need to take the appropriate 0.4:0.6 weighted average of the
exponential and (almost) normal CDFs.
$3.$ Finally, you need to take the derivative of the 'mixed' CDF to find the
'mixed' PDF.  
Addendum (per Comment). I like to check (and even anticipate) analytic results using simulation in R statistical software. Of course, a simulation
doesn't 'prove' anything, but I think your CDF is OK. 
In the simulation below, $W$ is
$1$ for 'rain' and $0$ otherwise. $X$ is your exponential random variable (rate 1/3 to get mean 3), and $Y$ is the normal distribution with the mean and variance you found. In R pnorm (without mean and variance parameters) is standard normal
CDF $\Phi.$ 
The empirical CDF (ECDF) of a sample of size $n$ jumps up by $1/n$
at each (sorted) observation. It is a good estimate of the population CDF, in
the somewhat the same sense as a histogram of a sample estimates the population PDF (only better). 
The dotted red line uses your CDF. (It is plotted over the ECDF, with a perfect match within the resolution of the graph) When you do part (c), you can check how well you PDF matches the histogram.   
m=10^5;  w = rbinom(m, 1, .4);  x = rexp(m, 1/3)
mu = 5.7586; sg = 1.7241;  y = abs(rnorm(m, mu, sg))
catch = w*x + (1-w)*y
mean(x);  mean(y);  mean(catch); .4*mean(x)+.6*mean(y)
## 3.004829  # sim E(X) = 3
## 5.754262  # sim E(Y) = 5.7586 
## 4.663314  # sim E(Catch)
## 4.654489  

par(mfrow=c(1,2))
  hist(catch, prob=T, br=60, col="skyblue2")
  plot(ecdf(catch))
    curve(.4*pexp(x, 1/3)+.6*(pnorm((x-mu)/sg) - pnorm((-x-mu)/sg)), 0, 50,
       lwd=3, col="red", lty="dashed", add=T)
par(mfrow=c(1,1))


